Iceland

Dettifoss, nicknamed the "King of Iceland's Waterfalls", is the second most powerful waterfall in Europe. It can be found in northeast Iceland in Vatnajökull National Park. With its width of 100 m and powerful energy, it will amaze any visitor. It is part of the Diamond Circle route.

Hverir is a truly otherworldly place in Iceland. Known for its bubbling mud springs, rising steam, and the distinct smell of sulphur, it’s a clear sign that you’ve entered an active geothermal field. Moreover, the colourful landscape surrounding you feels like something straight out of a fairytale.

Scenic Route 939, known as Öxi Pass, connects Djúpivogur and Egilsstaðir through beautiful countryside. It offers views of fjords, snow-capped mountains resembling crowns, small farms and waterfalls, including Folaldafoss. An ideal choice for lovers of adventure and views.

Mývatn Nature Baths are located in the middle of a volcanic landscape and offer turquoise geothermal water surrounded by volcanic sand and rocks. With a temperature of 36-40°C, the pools are complemented by panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and Lake Mývatn, creating a magical atmosphere.

Hengifoss, Iceland's third highest waterfall, will enchant you with its basalt columns with red clay layers. The hike offers beautiful views of Litlanesfoss, the gorge and the river. The hike takes about 2,5 hours and leads through the picturesque landscape near Egilsstaðir.

Studlagil Canyon is a hidden treasure of Iceland, famous for its basalt columns and crystal clear water. Scenic viewpoint offers quick access, but a hike east to the river reveals its full beauty. While the rough terrain requires caution, the reward is a unique experience.

Iceland's Golden Circle is the heart of the country. This legendary route will show you all forms of nature. There are three main stops on the Golden Circle: Thingvellir National Park, the geyser area in Haukadalur and Gullfoss Waterfall.

Reynisfjara Beach on the south coast of Iceland is a charming place with its black sand, iconic basalt columns and the legendary Reynisdrangar rocks. Wild waves, which often take tourists by surprise, add a dramatic and mystical touch to this beach.

Eldhraun is a large lava area in Iceland, formed by the eruption of Laki volcano in 1783-1784. It lies approximately 40 km northeast of Reynisfjara Beach and offers walks among fascinating lava formations and green vegetation.